"Good Lessons From Bad Women" at The Larcom Theatre on Saturday, March 29 (Up to 49% Off)

The Larcom Theatre

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In a Nutshell

A one-woman show explores the lives of history's most famous—and infamous—bad girls

The Fine Print

Expires Mar 29th, 2014.
Limit 8 per person. Valid only for option purchased. Redeem 3/29 for a ticket at venue box office. Must show valid ID matching name on Groupon at The Larcom Theatre. Refundable only on day of purchase. Must purchase together to sit together. Discount reflects Spectacle Shows' current ticket prices-price may differ on day of the event. Doors open 1 hour before showtime. For ADA seating, call box office promptly upon receipt of voucher - availability is limited.
Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.

"Good Lessons From Bad Women"

Superstition dictates that instead of wishing actors "good luck," you should tell them to "break a leg" or "stir me with your acting, you beautiful beast." Be moved with this GrouponLive deal.

The Deal

$20 for one ticket to Good Lessons From Bad Women (up to $39 value)

Where: The Larcom Theatre

Seating: reserved

Ticket values include all fees.

Available Performances
* Saturday, March 29, at 2 p.m. Doors open at 1 p.m.
* Saturday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.

Good Lessons From Bad Women

When Dorothy Leeds was a child, her mother suggested that she adopt Eleanor Roosevelt as her role model. Generous, strong, and always proper, Roosevelt was indeed a remarkable woman—if maybe a bit safe. Perhaps that’s why Dorothy started to look a bit further afield for her idols. Like Eve, history’s first bad girl. Or Mae West, who became famous for her sly, scandalous quips. Or Kathryn Kelly, who landed on the perfect nickname for her bank-robbing husband: Machine Gun, or occasionally Honey. Or Empress Wu, who was a concubine before she took the throne, or the swashbuckling pirate Anne Bonny. Dorothy brings all of these storied individuals to life In her solo show, setting out to prove the adage that well-behaved women seldom make history.